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Out of interest, are a lot of people using Mailgun for incoming email forwarding? We do it because (1) Mailgun is great, and (2) it supports catch-alls, so for
by lobster_johnson 12y ago
Out of interest, are a lot of people using Mailgun for incoming email forwarding?
We do it because (1) Mailgun is great, and (2) it supports catch-alls, so for example, /(.*)@foo.com/ goes to $1@bar.com. This allows our company to have one Google Apps account, but multiple email domains. Our DNS provider, Gandi, has email forwarding but not support catch-alls.
My understanding is that this is not precisely Mailgun's intended purpose, but that it's fine.
- thwarted 12y agoThis allows our company to have one Google Apps account, but multiple email domains. You can do this already with Google Apps by adding more domains to your account. If you are using a forwarding service into your primary domain, you run the risk of not being able to properly detect and filter spam from that forwarder (more configuration is required on gapp's side, which isn't always easy to get right).
- lobster_johnson 12y agoWe're using Mailgun for other things on that domain. Also, we're on the free version of Google Maps, and email routing is only available for the paid "Google Apps for Work" plan.